The scene revolves around Pat and Pran, two rival class presidents from the Engineering and Architecture faculties, who were once lovers but are now pretending to be enemies. They get into a mock fight over the school auditorium, which both faculties want to use for a play. The Student Association refuses to intervene, leading Pat and Pran to agree to settle the dispute with a presentation to their professor, who decides to let the faculty with the better presentation use the auditorium. The professor lays out the criteria, including preparedness, and the faculties must compete to raise sponsorship money. Meanwhile, Pat and Pran's relationship is still evident, and they share moments of tenderness amidst their rivalry.
Here are the key facts from the text:
1. The story is told from the perspective of an unnamed character who is in a relationship with Pat.
2. Pat and the narrator are rivals, but they also have a romantic relationship.
3. The narrator and Pat are forced to break up due to external pressures.
4. Pat and Pran are class presidents.
5. Pat and Pran are fighting over the use of the school auditorium.
6. The Student Association has double-booked the auditorium and is not helping to resolve the issue.
7. Pat and Pran decide to settle the issue backstage to avoid collateral damage.
8. A mediator is suggested to resolve the issue, and a professor is chosen to make the decision.
9. The professor decides that the faculty that is more prepared will get to use the auditorium.
10. Pat and Pran are given one week to prepare their work and present it to the professor.
11. The professor's criteria for the decision include the screenplay, set design, and sponsorship.
12. Pat plans to produce a play of Snow White and has already created a model of the set.
13. Pran also plans to produce a play and has already put the set design in 3D.
14. Sponsorship is a factor in the decision, with the faculty that secures more sponsorship being considered more prepared.